- Woodhenge – Neolithic henge and timber circle monument 2 miles north-east of Stonehenge, just north of the town of Amesbury.
- Woodhenge is a neolithic construction in present-day Wiltshire, England, that consisted of six concentric rings of timber dating to around 2500 BC.
- Woodhenge is a true henge with a bank and an internal ditch. It was discovered in December 1925 by Squadron Leader Gilbert Insall from the air.
- Located close to Stonehenge, Woodhenge is yet another Neolithic site which dates back around 2,500 years and holds as much allure as it does mystery.
- 'Woodhenge' found in Hill of Tara's soil. An article by Abrielle Monaghan of The Sunday Times - April 12th 2009.
- Woodhenge is a Neolithic construction that consists of six concentric rings of timber, thought to have been built around 4,500 years ago.
- On the south side is an old concrete pillar with a brass description plate. woodhenge-5. ... woodhenge-1. The location of the grave is marked by a pile of stones.
- One of the many aerial photographs taken by plane above Woodhenge in 1926. Shows the concentric rings of the postholes at Woodhenge (top middle).
- Woodhenge Durrington Walls Woodhenge was discovered in December 1925 by Squadron Leader Gilbert Insall, VC, from the air, as a series of cropmarks.
- Woodhenge is a Neolithic Class II henge and timber circle monument within the Stonehenge World Heritage Site in Wiltshire, England.